davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

IT,. NJ. Guest IS in Otsego. lie VIII return
Saturday.
Chas. White, Of The Niciigan artisan. Is
In Chicago on business trip.
Mrs. f. II Brooks. accompanied By her
daaxhtsF. - visiting her parents - kaIa-
MARCO.
v. Ceulsbrook, Of the Adrian Furniture
ComYGcy. Is purchasing new machinery IN
khis city.
Leo Guiman. Of Buffalo, " Y, formerly
Of tnis city, g visiting his parents and
friends here
william A. Berksy's condition vas more
fsvoEaeie iass evening and bis friends now
think ths, hs vii recover.
Mrs = A. Nossiey and her guest Mrs. E
g. EiGgsy. from Chicago, spent the day yes
terdsy a. O.awa beach
Ms. +. G. Crawford left The city yestsr-
day moraine % attend the funersl Of her
e.dest brother, Rev. l. Warren, OF Ascomb
county
Mr ard Ms. ". T. Quaintsnce left last
evening tor Pet0sSsy. where they will spend
to- summer. Ar. Quaintsncs viii again
becone the Psfcsksy sgsns OF the q. K. q l.
Railroad Company.
J. Z Ford and Mr Johnson. Of the well.
knowu frm az J. 4. Ford. tchason & Co L.
chair manufacturers a. Michigan City. Ind.
aud Chicsgo. H.. are N the city buying
machinery ior thei- factories.
Jo1n Patton, Jr, Nth bis wife and son
Jon leases today for Cnrwsnsvilie. Pa 30
visit his parents. He vii rs.rrn ia about
. Nsek 5et Mrs. Patton and John the third
Eili cs absent montn OF more
Congrassrrsn Seth p Nossit. Of Traverse
Civ siA bis family. passed through the
citg YESTERDAY on thsir way home. When
Congress soiourued Nr Ncfatt wllh bis
a. - tie nadsnas.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

1as Trustees Of the Firemen's Fund AS
sociaLion held their June meeting 81
Engine House No. 1 last evening with Presi-
dent McMnllen In the chair and al mem
bers OF the board present except Richard
Roberts and T. Z. Belaire. The report OF
the Secretary Treasurer showed q balance
on hand Of s2.6o9.2S. Upon recommenda-
ton Of the proper COMMITTEES relief was
granted as follows: Thomas Kifkwood.
so. John Scoby. $40: John Rennehsn. $50
The Cemetery COMMITTEES was authorized 10
begin improvements rs soon IS deed 10
The lots is procursd.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Laura Edwards. the younS woman who
recently posed IN the Circuit Court IS the
principal figure In the lie Point child ab-
ducfion case, has since the trouble beer re-
siding with her mother. Mrs. Whitsorth,
Ia the Honseman block TUESDAY evening
Der stsp-faiker. aogered Al her for the
breaking os parss0t, struck her several
blows. knockins her down and pounding
hsr ia . shameful manner. Sne carries q
black sye. a Gus lip ana a ssellsd proboscis
s. he marks Of the inhuman parents cru
tslity, and he will probably Do arrested for
his inhumaniry. hts. Edwards will join
her husband IA Hlllsdale counfy in a few
DAYS.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Hon. william 7. Powers yesterday morn
ing notified Marshal Wilson to d~sist from
bailding the sidewalk in front OF his prop
erty on the east side Of North Front 81 He
owns several blocks between Fist and
Tenth streets. and objects to the walk being
balL No attention will be paid TO the no
ties unless IL assumes the shape of an in
junction. but IL IS understood TO be the first
formal step towards a biz legal dispute be-
tween the city and tue property owners
which will eosr more than the sidewalk
will
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16
LEONARD'S!

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seees e.-.s =. "a -. -
- -e..-.- -. II - ns.s
-. -. -. = 49,. ~. ~s..-
- -
Ia Preserving Ksssles oar 1ssorsmsnt il
:. - -, ;g g.. st :
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- ,,.ss. 49,. - e.,ns~,.ss Far ost N-zl
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.,zss to n.arlx sxsrsthinx IA o1sokins.
-, -. - th.n - sex .snsilss I'D.
=. -, = ''s-,.s q. 49,. e.ssrs sr.a Al a.
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81 a. sslf /. ae,en 49, in the kltehsp. sna
- hff 30 faa<t ths Purosl.in Isnee
Iss.sss p,s~esxir,l 4 tie with she pxtens
haaais .ffsebu,ent that hol6s lac cossf on
se..ET,lv .rblls sfraiuing ths frujt. Is Al onoe
80. - ~ ~ - -. -. ii - -.
" -
Afsa M "A = tlls new sfxls Lecaon Reans-
sxs hzl q xf.1seu article 10 plunge into
Isnoa a.. il vii extrsot every psrtiele of
isies or u desired will remove both iuiee
srs pnlo--slnplest thing Won ever szw-i5
e~nts
The Vegetable OF Potato Scoop Is another
no,s,rSs into tnose snali roand halls. now
sinsf ths him. far serying with nsats or
6sb ITbirs tloor tase re elevator
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

The plsstersrs i,s the City Hall are now
at work ON the walls Of the frs. floor. hay-
ing finished the upper three stories. and the
carpenters will begin work next week.
The plasteTing is part Of the job that can
not De hurried. but the interior finishings
and castings can be pnshed as fast as the
men can DO the work. The materials have
AL been prepared IN the shop and are ready
TO be put together on short notice as soon as
the plas,erers are out ot the way. The City
Hall will. probably. be ready TO turn over
to the municipality in August or Septem-
Der.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

"rhsre IS sn ins,;rution Of which vs are
not very proud ssii a citzsi of Grand
Rapids vessesdss to ere Of his friends who
saae ap with tbe excursion rom Kalsma-
30. 81. they steod ~ The Pearl and Ottawa
A. corBs- u the Leslvsrd block. AMI tue
Grsnd rapf,is nsn pointed scross % the
prper end af the Rsrkey Eaw.
ficv thaf. sad taa exoursionist wish
srrpi re-.
IS IL ons of hose internal bucket
sheus. VS. ne rsoss 5sti don't tsink
taey -e eoirE uloe1 business here now
-Wa4.fe exclaltnef the ksla1axa0-lu.
"Decs y ~ a. A. Stand fsr buckef- shop
ksrFe We i3a't rcd IL trst var Ia car
torn : shcu,s 1aiak fee uas Men
Chs.s.Isn Assc,ssfisss eouid sfaui it. and
the visitor ianshei a. the discontinue of
enc e-ani Eapiis man. a18 hsppens 70 Re
3 rrominess nlelnee of the n G. A
and ieund Is necesears to sxpiaia that tie
Association ssliln1g = not a psrt q the
BsrSev Eow
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

8 Te0 - ffs azasa - 81 k.aeensetfse
flreNea os<f 80 = A. ~ 8 fsrgsa
ffaaz f4is ks4 - Nzzks<en en trA4es fsae
~ IEsl1s 49, seage ase t4Fst ss
8 ti,sck :. a. fe,skza eFexs - sts4 aa4 49,
i<2sa Nsek1kea fstafatNx ~ 10 y. ~
= nese = siak - slaf Rssl5aaEssf Para 49,
E11 : xt<aeiesssk n aa1Gbe So tbeF 81
ass. al tse 2sskasee fltf k&n4 wfik
laFossh FsszftF - neosie, k.allnz. tssizs
sna dsnesaH sIl s6erz saE 4 aaa1s<1aenk
81 tAe Para saa sFexstksaz so b. eo4e -
mzke tAa tip a. sB-eyaale osae. Fare -
fosEa1 tsle ! ~. kseas1east ffaas citS -
p4Ek Ra.t return Is eeass kxrerEtens 80
bs = sea "a LAKE Hicaszss fFsn p4Fk aa3
refafn e. ctty ~ eRnls t.refy e,51y sAs1<3
-. - tAs parpass a tbss excuses j. -
salszss tns siek DSas1f land q tAe ssso-
elallssa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Pine lands in Nevaygo county, Upper
Peninsula and Wisconsin; also choice
Southern pine, excellent fsrms in this
county and valuable city property for sale.
Money 10 loan on real estate or bank Sc
euritiss in sums from 500 10 Sl5O,O00.
Stocks and bonds bought and sold.
| have also for sale, at reasonable terms,
a piece Of real estate With a frontage of lT0
feet. which Is admitted 10 be the most de-
siraole property IN the city for the location
OF fret class hotel, Wholesale dry goods
house. stores, bank or othsr business in
dustry. For particulars call on or address,
A. .R. ASTIsDEL,
Room 8 Lovetts Block, opposite Sweets
Hotel.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

n~rs OF childhood's tender years.
Swallowed OF with groans and tears,
How it made the fiesh recoil,
LcatbsOms, greasy castor oil
Search your early memory close.
TIL you find another dose:
AL the shuddering frame revoits
At the though, Of Epson salts
Uoderaeath the piil-box I'D
Was a greater horror bid,
Climax of al inward Ills.
Huge snd gripping old blue pills.
What a contrast 10 the mild and gentle
action of Or. Pisrce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. sHzsr-costed. easy 70 take. cleansing.
rscnperafinx. renovsting the system with
out wrenchirg il wish agony. Sold BY
druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Jennie E. Dewitt. through her attorney,
Frank Rogers. yesterday applied to the
Circuit Court for divorce from Charles c.
Dewitt, TO whom she was married at
Charlotte in December. 1888. She charge.
him with being q habitual drunkard and
using her with extreme cruelty. he called
her vile names and refused TO work. telling
her that she would have to work TO support
him. The psrtiTs keep q restaurant in the
basement At IS Csusl-st.. and have figured
prominently In Police Court several times
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Vow as Spring il here, All everybody
changes taeir c,ofhng I wcaad sdTiss yea.
ifvou hage s1y rork n eiesninz snd dve-
i1E. fo t4xe s1ch where yoa can ees ne
h-st work doae at tie lowesf nFic-s. Secb a
rlaoe = The "Dld an Reliable Eagle Steam
Dye H0nee. NJ. = Caasl-st.
NB Binding Iioing and repairing Of
gents clothing Is done with he utalost Ct
nestnsss ard Durability. wnich is proven
bsvend y d0ubt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

All the ladies' of Grand Rapids and vicin-
ity are most respectfully invited 10 attend
the opening of toe Manhattan bath house
Thursday afternoon. June Is. Mr.. Seidell,
proprietor, wishes also 10 cali your atten-
tion to the fact that every Thursday after
noon during the SEASON viii be devoted to
the ladies
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

sN Wskson 4 Co. io2 Moaroe- 81, sfs
sziliae bootz and shoes a. sxtFesaelY ios
p<iees. kysry p2xcnzs<f q skoes stoui1
earn thsir prices bsiors bEyins - a1Y other
store. Ibsg zeal h 1onesl goods a. efeTy
one knoss. and srices l2ssf thsn oEie1sd ~
ofhsFs
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

A special communication Of Valley City
Iei-e No. S. F. & A. II. viii Be held A.
their bal on Tuesday evening jane T.
1857. fer vork on the third aezra, The
degree will Be conferred BY Lowell Lo,ics
30 ~. of Lowell Kent county. Al Mas
ter Nssops - xoo3 standing iavitsd.
81 order q the ". n.
J.. Y psvrs
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Will es given 81 PomsEoy 4 Lsstons
hal corner Wet Fulton and teiserson 81
Fsiaay evening June l7th- Ssrlcs order sill
be otserFed S0tA wilhstanding the wsrm
weather. The hal i lzzge snd 4ssi seatlsted.
and thoee Ia attendance vii md ths room
comfortable. An enloysbls time Is antiei-
patei
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

- aFsred. IN geof aiib. by tHs nnanafac-
turers Of n SA<e's cstarrt Reraedv fer A
sase ~ catarrh velch thev cannot cure. It
- raiid. soofaiaE snsi hesslux IN ~ effects
nna euree cold ia fae head cafarrhsl
,srafr-s<. throaf ailments and uxnv ether
nspiicanons ~ this distressing disease. 60
rHs4z. - drI1zSists.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Ladies desiring to make purchases. order
stamping. or taks Lessons 10 Decara'iv
Nse6iswork OF fabric painting are vited
20 call s0on as ss viii be here but short
time our rOoms are exceptionally cool
and pleasant. widdiconS building. Take
sevAtsr NABAnz GRtHsH
OF New York.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Dr Booln. OF the Aaskegoa Medical In
stitate, viii be az the Bridge-st. House
THURSDAY, day and evening. June 18th.
Patients are requested 10 call early, Is his
time Is limited. and those calling at late
hours canaos receive the attention they
would earlier in the day. IS all must be
served
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

We. tie pisssegeEs Of the city Of Grand
Rapids do hereby notify the bosses, thss on
sad after The lFst Ae=aay IN Jaly. we viii
work bus nine hours for days work for
O. 50 per day.
By order OF PlasEeEer's Union.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Lessons in Decorative Needlework and
Fabric painting. Shading specialty. Cool.
airy rooms. Widdicomb building.
MADAME GRAHAM
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Prof Turtle begins = Summer term in
voice culture and singing today Any
wishing instruction from tnis veil known
teacher shoald make early application a.
his studio. e1 Ottawast
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Ladies are invited 10 call and see the
| latest styles of decorative nssdiework. etc.
in Widdicomb building. Tsxe elevator.
MADAaE GRAHAM.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

silver Belts, Buckles. Hair Pins. Amber
Combs, Bracelets and Rhine Stone Neck
Iaces. A. PREUssER.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-16

Handsomely embossed. Get then Dsfors
gopg 10 the Feunion az Detroit.
L. b. STANTON,
Pesrl-st
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
ODD ANTICS OF BIRDS.
Curious Love Making Among South Ameri-
can Feathered Tribs.


A relative of mine had a large marsh
upon his estate, and here the great cranes
made their summer home, building their
curious nests there and rearing their
young. The marsh was surrounded by
high grass, and it was his practice to
creep through and watch the birds IN
observed. The antics they went through
it would be impossible to describe, says a
correspondent Of the San Francisco Call.
Now they would caper along
in pairs, stepping daintily with
the winning gait of the ideal ex-
quisite, lifting their feathers or wings,
taking short steps, and gradually work
ing themselves up to bird frenzy Of eX-
citement, when they would leap into the
air and over each others backs, taking
short runs this way or that, ell for the
editcation of the females standing by,
and finally, after series of these exhibit
tons, the different birds selected their
mates. Among the birds of the western
hemisphere the COCK of the rock ranks
next to the crane in the strangeness of its
evolutions. The bird is confined to
South America, and is about the size of a
small pigeon; has bright orange web in
the male, with q plume-like ar
rangement upon the head. 1t is
proud bird, principally building
its nest in rocky places not
frequented by man. At the commence
ment of the breeding season q party of
birds, numbering from ten to twenty,
assemble. and selecting q clear space
among the rocks form a ring or circle,
facing inward. Now small bird takes its
place in the center and begins to hop about,
toss its head, lift its wings and go through
all the strange movements possible, that
appear to pe watched with great interest
by the rest. When the performer
is thoroughly exhausted he re-
tires to the circle, and another bird en-
tiers the ring, and SO on until all have
been put through their PAGES, when the
pairs probably make their selection. Often
the birds are so exhausted after the
dances that they can hardly fly, lying
painting on the rocks.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

and place of the desth Of the deceased, do
find as follows: That the name of the de-
ceased is Aleck Cole and that the deceased
was male person, aged about twenty
four years at the time of his death, that
said deceased came to his death at Stark
weather Bros pasture, Coleman county,
Tex, on or ABOUT the hours of l
or = a. N. and on the 9Th
day of March, 1887; that the death of the
deceased was as 'follows and in the man
ner following, that on TIE 9th day of
March, 1887, by death from gun-shot
wound in the head behind, by an IN
known party to the jury"
No Clue has been discovered as to who
did the shooting. Cole lived few miles
from where he was killed, and was q
single man.
The body OF Bill Pinkston, who died in
Fort Worth last week, was brought in
by his father last night. HIS funeral
took place today a. the Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08

good many thought he would be the
lucky man But it was not so written.
VT. Cnapmsn came in and said that in
his absence he learned that he mad been
put before the delegates. He emphati-
cally refused to be 8 caudidste- Then
the forty-siSth vote was taken with no
result. Field IL, Dunkliu -, Powell 35,
Caps ).
; THE END OF IT.
The vote given above showed that The
end was drawing near. Everybody was
weary with what seemed useless
struggle. It was evident that the Camps
contingent could not elect their man, bnt
IN turn they were determined that his
strongest rival, Powell, shouldn't have
It, None Of the compromise men offered
seemed 10 suit. Yet nobody supposed
that the lucky man was 10 be one of the
lrst candidates baliotted for, man that
had displayed such little strength that he
had been withdrawn early in the battle.
But the time was opportune, and so
when Mrs James W. Swsvne arose
and in one of the strongest and most elo-
quent speeches of the occasion again
placed before the convention the name of
Ed f. Warren, there was d kind or
ASSliHS7 bAlRS INC ILiSIS was IcGCuSu. DEL
egates begsn running hither and thither,
and expressions of wen 20 for him
solid" were heard all around. The
First ward cast its twenty-five votes
solid, said John Wilkes. The figures
were never added up, for it was seen that
he had won, sud Jim Roberts, who had
fought with the utmost stubbornness for
mis- friend Caps. moved to make his
election unanimous, which was done
amid tremendous hurrahIng.
THE NOMINEE.
Mr.. Warren being present was escorted
to the stand looking very happy. He
made an appropriate though brief talk
expressive Of his thanks. He SAID he
would, if elected to the attorneyship. make
no war on any class, but would
endeavor to 90 his duty in accordance
with the laws of the state and city.
ANOTHER BATTLE BEGUN.
1t was past IL o'clock when the next
order of business, the nominations for
Marshal, opened. Mr.. Tatum nominated
Charles X. Scott; Mr.. a. B. smith, Wal
ter Maddox, and Colonel w. C. Young,
Captain Richardson.
The first ballot stood: Maddox, sd;
Richardson, 30 Scott, %. The next
showed little change, and after it had
been announced, on motion of Mr..
Swayne, the convention adjourned till 10
O'Clock this morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
FOR THE DROUTH SUFFERERS.
Programme for the Entertainment at the
Opera House To-Morrow Night.

Programme for the Entertainment at the
Opera House To-Morrow Night.
Following is the programme of the grand
musical and literary entertainment for the
benet of the drouth sufferers, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Broadway Presbyterian church, at the
opera house, Wednesday evening, March9:
PART I.
l. instrumental duet Sonata. Selected
NJ SIS Clara Fry and Miss Belle Smith.
>. Violin solo, GavOtte Moderne.-....B. Tours
Professor Conrad Rhau. Accompanist,
Professor Seymour
3. Baritone solo, Ave Maria ..-...-...-... -LOzzi
4. Recitation, n cdley, by request
Miss Abbic keasy.
>. Trio, Praise Ye.. NM. ... Verdi
Miss Laura Scott and Messrs. L L Highly
and VOigt
g. Duo, In the Star Light. . .......... Glover
Mrs. K. w. Willis and Miss l. II. Scran-
l. Recitation, The Lovers Errand Longfelow
FART IL.
l. Male Chorus. ......... The Soldiers Farewell
Consisting Of twelve voices.
, Soprano Solo, You and I........ .... ClariheI
. Miss II. Scranton.
'' Miss Ruby Ball.
& Flute Solo, Casta Diva, Norma NJ. FOlz
D Plano Solo, Martha. j. Ascher
Miss Carrie Dunn.
u itcCi"dtlOH.
Miss Pauline Wynne.
!. serenade, Good Night .-.-............. White
Twelve male voices.
There never was more worthy object
placed before the people of Fort Worth
than that which is indicated by the above
programme. Apart from the merit of the
cause, such an array of local talent as is
here presented ought to fiji the opera
house to overlooking. We congratulate
the ladies of Broadway church on their
energy and perseverance in this good
work, and we hope the public will show
its appreciation of their laudable efforts.
We look for packed house on Wednes-
day night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
Red Stsr Cough Cure supplants harm
ful features of OtbaF. cough cures. No
poisOnS.
AMERICAN LABOR CELEBRATES.
An Organization Opposed to the Knights
Meets ut Steinway Hall
New York Star

New York star.
The Order of United American Me
chanics, and their friends, filed Steinway
hall to overfowing yesterday to celebrate
the birthday of this nations greatest citi
zen. Most OF the friends were ladies'
pretty girls and little children. All enter.
ed heartily into the celebration, several Of
the ladies most nOticeablY so. Rev
Stephen Merritt prayed earnestly fol
Gods continued favor to the country
whose fathers believed and taught that
righteousness msketh a nation great
Miss Henrietta Markstein gave a piano
recital, and George W. White, Jr., adj
dressed the gathering upon the principles
OF the Order Of United American Me.
chsnics.
Any man who worked with hand or
brain, at any trade or profession, who
was an American born, and who strove to
better mankind was eligible to member
ship, he said. The organization was in
sympathy with workingmen everywhere,
but was opposed to the Knights of Labor.
No man should dictate to another what
hours he should Wolk, what pay receive,
or for whom be should labor. This was I'M
AuleIICdn' OISdulHdllOH VI IdDOI SuOulu
only be to assist workingmen In obtain
ing employment, to encourage them in
business, to establish sick and funeral
funds, ana to care for those who were in
capacitated for work by age. Every
workingman should study political econ
omy, should take an active part
in politics, and vote for honest
men only. The order, he said, was
not sectarian, but believed the Bible
should be read in the public schools. 1t
believed in the Sabbath. The order
was opposed to foreign pauper immigra-
ton, TO the choosing of our policemen
and tiremen, and especially our voters,
from Castle Garden.
Music, recitaJions and select readings
filed up the programme, which was con-
cluded by tableau representing Lib
ertY's Torch, by Miss Gertie A. Denike
and thirteen little girls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
CLEBURNE.
A Mansfield Man Arrested on a Charge eff
Stealing a Horse.

A Mansfield Man Arrested on Charge eff
Stealing a Horse.
Special to the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX, March On last
Saturday evening near night Mr.. James
Monroe of Cleburne was offered q horse
for $40 by a young man calling himself
James Greer. Mr.. Monroe when he pur-
chased the horse made some inquiries
about the title of the animal, and was
told by the vendor that if he would tele-
phone to Mansfield he would find that the
ownership Of the horse was all right. Be
ing suspicious, Mr.. Monroe telephoned as
directed and discovered the fact that the
horse was s IN. TheIvendor of the ami
nal was at ce arrested, and upon his
preliminary trial this morning con-
fessed the crime, saying that he had
stolen the horse from man named Brat
ton, near Mansfield. 1t is reported that
be is brother-in-law of Mr.. Bratton, and
was of good standing in the community
Il is thought that family troubles caused
him to lake this means of getting himself
away from the responsibilities of life.
Marshal Keith received $50 for the arrest
as q reward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-08
MURDER NEAR CARRIZO SPRINGS
Young Man Found with Bullet in His
Head.

Young Man Found with Bullet in His
Head.
Special to the Gazette.
CoTULLA, TEX, March Reliable in
formation is just received here that q
foul murder has been committed five
miles from Garlic Springs, tifty-fve
miles west. 1t seems young man
named Fulghan left home on Tuesday
morning, saying he would return in few
hours. His horse was found on Wednes-
day morning, which caused alarm, and a
large party made diligent search up to S
a. m. Saturday, when the lifeless body was
found with bullet hole through his
hat and the back of his head. His hat
was pOwder-burred, showing the shot
was fired close. The case is being in
vestigated. The mystery isconnected with
two young men who were seen in COM
pany with him on Tuesday evening at the
house of Mr.. English and who in a short
time returned alone. The young men
are sons of well known and respectable
citizens who reside at Carrie Springs.